By Christa Iannone, The MCS Group | October 24, 2017
To stay current in today's legal landscape, law firms have to find the best solution which fits their long-term business model.
Daily Business Review | Analysis|News
By Monika Mesa | October 24, 2017
A report says 2017 was a landlord's market for law firms looking to lease or renew their leases in South Florida. But next year could be different.
By Scott Graham | October 23, 2017
The 2011 "trial of the century" is headed for a retrial in 2018 on design patent damages. Here's what we gleaned from Judge Lucy Koh's order.
The American Lawyer | Analysis|News
By Lizzy McLellan | October 23, 2017
After years of complacency about their business model and the pipeline for talent, there's a reason law firms are so worried about managing the millennial generation.
By Rhys Dipshan | October 23, 2017
Despite concerns over staffing, U.S. surveillance and automated processing, the Privacy Shield passed its first annual review. Now comes the hard part.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Christine A. Fazio and Ethan I. Strell | October 23, 2017
In their Domestic Environmental Law column, Christine A. Fazio and Ethan I. Strell write: Beginning in the 1950s, states began adopting recreational use statutes, which shield landowners from tort liability when people engage in certain types of outdoor recreation on those lands, thus encouraging recreation. Although New York's, New Jersey's, and Connecticut's statutes are structured similarly, their application has been far from uniform.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Kolbert and Andrew S. Kaufman | October 23, 2017
Peter A. Kolbert and Andrew S. Kaufman write: It is time for thoughtful evaluation of New York state's tort laws as they apply to medical malpractice and personal injury cases. Lavern's Law should not be signed into law unless it is part of a broader effort to achieve fairness for all parties in medical malpractice cases.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ethan A. Kobre | October 23, 2017
Ethan A. Kobre writes: As litigants and lawyers have discovered the efficacy of enforcing statutory and common-law books-and-records access rights through summary proceedings, this trend has spread not only to the residential cooperative corporation context but also to an even more popular form of communal living in New York: condominiums.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Richard Emery | October 23, 2017
In his Judicial Conduct column, Richard Emery addresses the issue of using judicial influence which furthers private interests. He reviews three cases recently decided by the New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct, which cast a harsh light on the persistent problem of judges using their office to benefit themselves or others.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | October 23, 2017
In his Cyber Crime column, Peter A. Crusco addresses the particularity requirement as it relates to digital evidence seized by search warrant, reviews some of the recent cases, and highlights possible trends.
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